Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-27

Il
at Perrys Hall on Wednesday evening, Feb. |
Q. If stormy it will be held the next fair |
evening 1t is for the benefit of Christ |
church parish
General state News.
Housatonic council, Knights of Columbus,
was instituted at New Milford Tuesday even
ing.
SQUASH SEED LUCK.
II. B. Wooster had one of the winning
guesses on the New Haven squash seed gift
enterprise, which entitled him to twenty
third part ownership in a pair of Indian
clubs. The articles were finally disposed of
at auction among the ones that were part
owners. Mr.. Wooster purchased the clubs,
each fortunate guesser receiving as his share
of the proceeds nine Waterbury
American.
DIED IN ANDovER.
Mrs. Eliza Hubbard Blackman, wife of
George F. Blackman, died of pneumonia in
Andover, Conn, January Is, 1887, aged sew
enty- five years. Mrs. Blackman was born
in Norwich where she spent large part of
her life as successful teacher of private
schools.
THE FIRST COTTON MILL.
''Mrs. Sarah A. Gorton, mother of William
r. Gorton, died Thursday morning in Spring
field at 1 o'clock at the advanced age of
eighty four years. She was born in Norwich,
Conn, November 25, 1902. Her father, in
conhectien with the Skaters, started the first
cotton mill in the United States"
A GOOD BROTHERHOOD.
Robert Nield, the fireman who was badly
injured and burned by the bursting of
water CRATE on engine of the New York
and New England road at Putnam several
weeks ago, is still confined to his room at Is
Elm street, Hartford. The burns on his face
la l., 1oEA
leg still remains in very bad condition.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, of
which he is a member, are doing everything
in their power for Nield's comfort.
MADE HAPPY.
The patients of the retreat were pleasantly
entertained by the Hartford Ideal minstrels
at Ives Hall, Hartford, last evening.-Hart-
ford Telegram.
WILL GO TO MONTREAL.
The Montreal carnival will be Witnessed by
great many New Londonsrs this winter.
Railroad fares have been reduced.
add state news
MUCHEE PICKEREL
Captain William Miner and w H. Schuten
returned this week from day of rare fishing
through the ice. They brought So pounds of
splendid pickerel-Hartford Courant.
DROWNED AT NORWICH.
Thomas Field, stone mason from Jewett
City, aged "a years, was drowned by falling
into the Shetucket river at Norwich Mon
day night. He leaves widow and eight
children.
SENATOR HAwLEY.
Senator Rawley will probably be present
at the celebration of Abraham Lincoln's
birthday at Delmonico's, New York, Feb
ruary 18th.
THEIR GOTH.
The Hartford Sangerbund will celebrate
it's twenty ninth anniversary Friday night at
their hall.
BRIDGEPORT AHEAD AFTER ALL.
When the works of the Beacon Falls Rub
Der company were burned recently there was
disposition to build in some other place.
Waterbury offered to take about $4,000 of
stock of the company located there. Then
Bridgeport set out to raise subscriptions for
$50, 900. and over half the sum has been
raised within short time, with what is con-
sidered an excellent prospect for securing the
remainder.
AN APPEAL FROM THE BARTHOLOMEW INsoL-
vENCY DEGREES.
The Commercial National bank of Provi-
dence, R. l., on Tuesday in the Hartford
Probate court filed an appeal to the March
term of the Superior court from the orders
and DEGREES IN the insolvency case of George
n. Bartholomew, passed last September. The
| first decree ordered that a trustee be ap-
pointed to take charge of Bartholomew es-
| tate for the benefit of his creditors, and the
second appointed Charles M. Joslyn trustee.
| The appeal was made through the banks
| lawyers, Chamberlain, White & Mills,
and in case the Probate court proceedings
are set aside, their clients will be paid in full,
| the other creditors getting little OF nothing.
| The Charter Oak Insurance company have a
claim of $102, 900 against Bartholomew for
money due them. and funds which Bartholo
NEW as president withdrew from New York
| banks and applied to his own use Barthol
omew, in order to secure this, turned over
| to Secretary Willard $135, 900 in bonds and
stocks of southern coal and iron mines, and
\ these were afterward turned over to the
| Charter Oak receivers The appeal of the
Providence bank will affect the cempany's
right to retain these bonds and stocks.
List of Letters
Remaining in the New Haven postoffice, New Ha-
ven county, State of Connecticut, Wednesday,
Jan. g. 1887:
LADIES' LIST
A-sophia Aver:
C-Bridget Callahan, Fannie R. Clarke, Mary Cree
D-Mrs. James Dineen, Mrs. W. c. Dunn.
| F-Mrs. !, R; Fisher Mrs J. A. Frost w.
H-Mrs. s. o. HILL Mary Howard, Mrs, F. 1. Hat
| MARY F. Jacob. Miss Josie J. Jones, Harriet
Johnson, Helen Joy.
MNsfi M, Masow w Mrs A McNiee Lettia Moo
s-Miss Kate seery, Ella Stevens, Laura stickney
V-Mrs. Gilbert vandoole
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
A-w. D. Archer.
Go. Clarke, '.E,tate'' David Collins.
DIV. w. Davis. Thos. Dawson.
ff-Wn Elley, Ira o. Esty
G-..Pat'' Glynn-a Marx Grace;
G.. P. Holt, E. N. Hubbard.
K-Harry Keast Geo. Kibse.
asWRriy Long gsc ared F LIGeeE Mallory
ion, B. F. Mechling, Chas. Miller, Alex Mitch
Gus Passpdef, Joseph F. Pead1etoni C. Pc
tiers, J E. Philips, A F Pierpont, W. j. Pier
S-John J. Shay, s. & B. Smith, Elbert j. Seaman.
T-G. P Thomas, John Tiernan, j. Tierney.
W-"Jerre" Wall, Chas. Valley.
FAIR HAVEN BRANcD.
Frank Egan, Mrs Wilbur Matthews. Mrs. R. w.
Osborne, Mrs H. F. Smith.
TASK for advertised letters and mention date of
BENJAMIN R. ENGLISH. Postmaster.
Improve Your Complexion
by the use of PEARLS White Glycerine, 1t removes
all spots discolorations, etc, upon the skin and
renders it soft and beautiful. Druggists sell it.
jos cod st
ssChestnuts''-AvO them if you
| wish to be free from the suffering they cause.
To cure aches, pains and lameness, use the
Compound Quinine Plasters. Sold by drug
| gists.
When Baby SICK gave her CAsToRIA,
When she was Child, she cried for CASTORIA,
When she became Miss, she chung to CASTORIA,
| When SIZE had Children, she gave them CASToRIA.
t FIRE INSURANCE.!